Technical ignorance allows for some funny situations

Gee dad, it's a Wurlitzer.
Lighten up

Not all homeopathic medicines are water. Some actually work. Some only
work because of the placebo effect. And others do not work at all.

 

Can't say for sure. I've never dated a radiocarbon. Though I have made
my transmitters.

 

yes there is and it's often hilarious at what idiocy people say/post.

they'll no doubt have some crazy explanation, probably that it was an
ordinary hasselblad left out in the desert, perhaps in arizona where
the moon landing was supposedly staged, to 'age'.

the flat-earth society is another fun one. the nonsense they parrot can
be an absolute hoot. they claim that the earth is actually a bowl and
'orbiting' is just riding around the rim.

the ufos might be rarer, but the loonies are in full force.

 

sure, but that's all it can cure because dehydration is a lack of water.

the loonies think it can cure all sorts of stuff. it can't.

 

it takes a special kind of stupid to come up with that shit.

 

the majority are water and so highly diluted that there is not even 1
molecule of the original substance.

a little sugar might be added for taste but that's about it.

if they do anything at all, it's a complete coincidence.

it's a complete scam.

 

oki... the flat bowl society it is... do they charge for membership? or
do they make you spend your heritage on classes like the auuch...
the word of whatever shape (bad really) want's to know!

 

not complete. they believe in it and it's called potentification or
something.

 

oki... the flat bowl society it is... do they charge for membership? or
do they make you spend your heritage on classes like the auuch...
the word of whatever shape (bad really) want's to know![/QUOTE]

there's a free membership level and paid options as well.

<http://theflatearthsociety.org/cms/>
Official Membership - After much planning, we are now ready to
officially accept new members to the Society. Becoming an associate
member of the Society is free and is as simple as sending a postcard.
For those who wish to take on a more committed role in the Society,
full membership (including a signed certificate, membership card and
hand-numbered Flat Earth Society medallion) is available for a small
donation.

 

yep.

 

Looks like you learned a new word today.

 

If you look at the definition, vaccines, and anti-venoms, fall into the
category of homeopathic medicines.

Here's what WebMD has to say about it.
<http://www.webmd.com/balance/guide/homeopathy-topic-overview>

Yes there are a lot of scams. But some of them really do work. Chicken
soup is an old remedy that truly provides symptomatic relief.
Acupuncture and trans-cutaneous electrical devices really do provide
pain relief.

 

Here is a thought provoking article on the efficacy of TCM.

<http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/553037>

 

there's a free membership level and paid options as well.

<http://theflatearthsociety.org/cms/>
Official Membership - After much planning, we are now ready to
officially accept new members to the Society. Becoming an associate
member of the Society is free and is as simple as sending a postcard.
For those who wish to take on a more committed role in the Society,
full membership (including a signed certificate, membership card and
hand-numbered Flat Earth Society medallion) is available for a small
donation.[/QUOTE]

you're in the know... you know too much to be on the outside... YOU'RE
ONE OF "THEM"!!!

 

no they don't.

vaccines contain inert antigens so the body's immune system can build
up antibodies, but on occasion, there can be side effects and even
death.

a homeopathic remedy (it's not medicine) is a substance that is highly
diluted in water, so much so that it won't even have one *molecule* of
the substance in the final product.

in other words, it's plain water.

it's complete bullshit and does absolutely nothing whatsoever to cure
anything that plain ordinary water would not do.

however, it can't hurt, because it's just water.

at best, it's a placebo. at worst, someone tries it instead of proper
treatment and gets worse and possibly dies.

that doesn't say much of anything.

chicken soup is not considered homeopathy and doesn't always work
anyway.

also not homeopathy and they make extreme claims.

 

requires a login.

 

You cannot figure the back door?
Oh my!

 

From the article:
"highly diluted or "potentiated" substances. There is some evidence to
show that homeopathic medicines may have helpful effects."

 

Here's a quote from the above article:
"Homeopathy is based on the idea that "like cures like." That is, if a
substance causes a symptom in a healthy person, giving the person a very
small amount of the same substance may cure the illness. In theory, a
homeopathic dose enhances the body's normal healing and self-regulatory
processes."

That is exactly how vaccines work.

Some, but not all. Some are live vaccines.

And your authority for that statement applying to ALL?

Depends on the dilution factor.

You are also aware that an excess of water is a major killer of people?

Such extreme claims that TNS requires a prescription. It seems that body
builders were using them to cure pain, to the degree that they were
suffering pulled tendons without feeling the pain.
BTW I used to be on the board of a TNS manufacturer, and have seen the
results of controlled efficacy studies. I am telling you that they
greatly reduce pain. However, the newer ones are not as good.